The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1905, Page 11

FRANCISCO CATL WEDNESDAY TROUBLE BREWING Steamer Acap =PCRET ng to the people who arrived on the liner Acapulco the ent of Guatemala is in daily of waking up to find a tion on its hands. When day » owed to be done at night body was allowed to from the wharves. xplanation, that the © Wwas on every one figurative optic can ults in the ob- ght than in dark- { the land . was so isure the Guatemalans 1y else in Guatemala se: very still after ng with is stationed near co called at only two nd Champerico, be- d San Francisco. At lico was ordered to ce on the schedule ho; here on and way leaving isthmus 5o s off the port Sun- acco of the fog and anchored 1 sterday 3 who left here in nged at Captain possible date, when the Pomotu bere, on the out- a cabin pas- was buried r of the Pacific he had been ars old. He York ng passen- M. Nichols, B. M Hermann, But Buriey att ‘and C owrey, A. L. Craig, A Chung Chew, A e lan, Man - . Brodick Bay Arrives. e Ita Brodick Bay, from 2 rel 12 per ceni, has The voerdues a: follows: Jane Gu id, 85 per cent; Fra & per cent, and Mars, at ent s, Water Front Notes. he Nevadan, from Honolulu, which was P ed outside the heads all of Monday in < ny with the Sierra and Acapuico, ac- ed those liners into port yesterday While coming up bay the Ne- narrowly escaped a o ship St. Paul, Captain Clem Ran- re vesterdmy for Portland om_her don with the since she was mequired by the Har- ines e Pacific at 1 Mail Company’s liner Siberia o'clock to-day for the Orient. y ton of freight she can 1 complement of passengers sebla, which arrived yesterday Sound, _encountered beautiful he way along the coast. e Comst Steamship Company’s lit- uracao will sall this morning for and way ports. Pacific Mail Company’s liner Mongolia on Hunters Point @rydock this morn- et + steam schoomer Navarro is on her way 0 the Coquille River to wreck the stranded Onward. e G NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The stepmer Alameda sailed on Saurday nolulu with a_general merchandise cur- sed st §i51,519 and including the fol- P 7 Fiis flour, 4985 gals 40 cs wine, 127 gals s at Champerico no | part of the where the trouble “ { e was made to | Revolt bu and & ¥, ps y order of the Lighthouse Board. nander, U. 8. ampagne. bbls tion, barkentine Irmeard bis scan, 54 bd umbia March 2 in channel 2 ar 172 cs whisky, 25 cs | $ cs_mineral water, 5 cs branly ) ibs_malt, 946 bxs fr pkgs fresh veg-tables, 1271 § pkgs onions. 4049 Ibs 2 pkis éried bxs raisins, anned +almon, 170 bhxs raste, 12359 jbe 3 es and bacon, 249 11 cs salad of wo ham ynachinary 39 coils rc 4 yerterday fer alued &t N0 ctls cats, Eeoulx s L 10 redwood posts, 200 bdls shin- boys acid. 110 cs 183 kegs powder. 0 cs can 40 cs matchs 1 cofl brooms s ary T AL Notice to Mariners. “ISCO BAY, CALIFORNIA buoys and daymarks, Pacifie 1904, page 25.) given that Alviso Channel ack three-pile beacon casterly side of channel in ancisco Bay, Californla, It will be rebuilt as soon f the Lighthouse Board. W. P. DAY, Inspector Twelfth The following affects the list of lights, buoys arks, Pacific Coast, WASHINGTON. River, page 50—Middle channel first-class can, was _established of water as a guide in the 1004 after crossing the bar; Cape Disap- pointment Lighthouse, N. by % B.; Point continued) Lighthouse. E % S.: ghthouse. N. by W.. % W. L. C. HEILNER, Lighthouse Inspector. SR Sun, Moon and Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Helght of High and Low Waters entrance to San Francisco d by officlal authority of the uperintendent occur at about 25 the height high and low (Mission-street r than at Fort Point; ame @t both places. | Sun rises Sun £ Moon rises . - EDNESDAY, MARCH 8. sets . w 04 25 46 11 46 32! o5, H 1 1 1 |2 2 - OTE—In the above exposit the early fourth time column gives the las: except when there are but thr The heights given are in, day, sometimes occurs, addition to the | Coast s sign precedes the height w| 2 T T Smmmmoon 3 2 morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the tide of the tides, as soundings of the United States ey Charts, except when a minus (—) and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts The {1 [® { | s .. of the lower low. waters, Branch Hydrographic chants’y Exchange, March 7. time “ball bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | at moon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 m., Greenwich time. | The plane of reference is the mean Time Ball. Office, U. 8, N., Mer- 1905. on the tower of the Ferry J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. I in’ charge. Movements of Steamers. | F. Leggett.. Coos Bay. Chico. ... Ean Pedro. Denderah Pt. Arena. Queen.... Kruger. Newburs . Aretic. . Nebrask State of Cal Corons.. TO ARRIV! | Humboldt . Portland & Ast: | Puget Sound Port | Seattle ... : | Newport ‘& Way Ports.|Mar. | Coquille River Humboldt . | Seattle .. Mendocino & Pt. Arena, .| San Diego & Way Pts.| Portland Coos Bay & Astoris. | San Pedro & Way Pts. | Puget Sound Ports. Grays Harbor Humboldt . Honolulu & 4 ! San Diego & Way Pts. Humboldt . Grays Harbor . Point Arena & Alblon. New York wvia Ancon. Portland & Way Ports New York via Ancon Mar. Mar. Mar. |Mar. Mar. Hamburg & Way Ports|Mar. 18 Puget Sound Porta . 17 8dn Francisco, Cal., | PET TIPS { State of Cal | San Diego & Way. 1 | | Weather Report. ——— | - (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March i—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- 4 peratures are reported for the previous da: Boston , 34-28] New York. Chicago 34-32| Philadelphi Cincinnatt | | | Honolulu ! | Jacksonvii > — —— ~j* | New Orleans | I BCHOONER ~ONWARD, = WHICH SAN FRANCISCO ...80-52 | VE ‘_A RE FEB. ON CO- ‘The following are the seasonal rainfalls to ! | QUILLE RIVER BAR. {date as compared with those of same date | : & | !ast season and rainfall in last twenty-four | ] hours i X TO SAT Last This Last | piadea g B Sh il Dy |, Statlons— 24 hours n. Season | Steamer. | Destination. Salls.| Pier. | Eureka . 0.00 12 48.61 | == J |- { Red Bluff . 0.00 o i March 8. | { Sacramnento . .. 0.00 8 i .-/ Los Apgeles Ports./10 am Pler 2 San Francisco 0.00 q | Coquill® River . pm|Pier 20 | Fresno 0.00 { attle & Bellngl pm|Pier 10 | Independ | Grays Harbor 5 pm Pler 18 | San Luig Obis Humboldt ..... am|Pier 2| Los Angeles | s China & Japan.. pm|Pler 40 | San Diego | Astoria & Portla: am Pler 24 | T | Curacao Mexican Borts am|Pler 11 | Norwood Los Angeles Ports pm/Pler 2 | | March 9. | | | Eureka.....| Humboldt am/Pier 18 | | Vanguard.. | Humboldt am|Pier 27 | | Corona. | Humboldt L11:30 p/Pler 9 | S | Pomo. Pt. Arena & Aibion| 6 pm|Pler 2| BTATIONS, | am|Pier 11 | i | | | oi Willapa_Harbor m Pler . Hono. & Kahul pm Pler Grays Harbor . .. Pler 2 Coquille River ,...[ 1 pm/Pler 2 | March 10. | | B Humboldt .. ..| 9 am|Pier 20 | Seattle & Tacoma.| § pm)Pler 20 | March 11. { | Point Arena ......| 4 pm[Pler 2 | Los Angeles Ports. | 9 am|Pler 13 | Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am(Pler 9 | Acapulco. N. Y. via_ Ancon..|12 m|Pler 40 | Dengerah.. | Hamburg & Way..12 m[Pler 19 | San Pedro. . | Humboldt 4 pm/Pler- 2 Centralia... Grays Harl vee.| 4 pm|Pler 2 March 13. | | | Pomon: Humboldt .. 1:30 p[Pler 9 Queen. .| San Diego & Way| 9 am/Pler 11 | March 13. | | | Columbia...| Astoria_& Portland/11 am Pier 24 | S. Barbara.| Grays Harbor ....[ 4 pm/Pler 2 | March 14. | | M. F. Plant.| Coos Bay direct 2 m|Pler 13 | Breakwater.| Coos Bay direct....[ 5 pm/Pler 8 [ | _ starch 15. | { | Mariposa... | Taniti direct ......[11 am|Pler 7 | 8. Cruz. €an Pedro & Way.| 9 am(Pier 11 ‘ Mareh 16. | | Sierra. Sydney & Way Pts' 2 pm[Pier 7 Umatiila... | Puget Sound Ports./11 am/Pier 9 | Newburg... | Grays Harbor ....[ 4 pm|Pler 10 | March 17.\ ( | G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor | 4 pm|Pter 10 | | . March 18. | Mongolta...| Ohina’ & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 | city N. Y. via Ancon..|l12 m|Pier 40 | FROM SEATTLE. | “Steamer. | Destination. Salls. Humboldt..... Skagway & Way Ports.Mar, 10 Portiand. 10 | Dolphin - 10 | Santa Ana... | Valdez & Way - 18 Ramona...... | Skagway & Way Port L 18 | Bertha. | Seward & Way Ports. . 2 Reoiti SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, March T. | Stmr Sierra, Houdlette, 21 days 10 hours 30 | minutes from’ Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 12 | hours T min. Stmr Mariposs, Lawlees, 11 days 20% hours Stmr Pomo, Reinertsen, 12 hours from Al- from Tahiti. | bion, vie Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Montara, Reilly, 80 houts from Se- | attle. Stmr Sequoia. McClements, 90 hours | Willaga Harbor. Stmr Nevadan, €5 hours from Se- attis, Sinir Corona, Gielow, 20 hours from Bu- reka. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepeon, 54 hours from | Vietoria_and Puget Sound ports. Stinr Brooklyn, Carlson, 14 hours from Men- docino. Stmr Jeanie Bartlett, 4% days from Se- attle. Stmr Acapuleo, Trask, 18 days 22 hours 22 minutes_from Ancon, via_San Blas. Stmr Despatch, Weber, 72 hours from Grays trom Greene, Harbor. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 30 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Phoenix, Walter, 26 hours from Eu- reka. . Stmr National City, Hammar, 22 hours from Port Harford. |~ Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Stmr_Maggie, Whitney, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. 0 Stmr Edith Hall, 92 hours from Nanaimo. Schr Beseie K Stark, 16 hours from San Vicente Landing. LEARED. Tuesday, March 7. | Stmr St Paul, Randall, Portland and A toria; S. F. and Portland 8. Co. 27 hours from | _Bktn irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu; Williams, | Dimond & Co. | SAILED. | Tuesday, March 7. | Br stmr Algoa, Zeeder, Yokohama and Kobe. Del Norte, Payhe, Crescent City. M. F. Plant, Nelson, Coos Bay. Gypsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Breakwater, Johnson, Coos Bay. Aurells Evl;lhc!‘(lon, P;:llltlnd. % Maggle, tney, 'moon_Bay. Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City. South Coast, Olsen, Caspar. SPOKEN. { Jan 20—In lat 7 §, lon 20 W, Dan bark Six- tus, hence Oct 13, for_Liverpool. Per stmr Mariposa—Mar 5, In lat 25 20 N, long 132 17 W, four-masted ship, black bull, equire rigged. Mar 6—In lat 34 N, lon 126 i W. Br ship Largiemore, hence Mar 4, for Mel- | bourne, runnlns“ before strong northwester. i Mar 6—In lat 35 03 N, lon 125 09 W, four- masted bark bound SW. Mar 6—In lat 35 08 N, lon 125 04 W, four-masted bark heading south. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Mar. 7, 10 p. m.—Weather foggy; wind NW: velocity' 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. BANDON—Sailed Mar 6, and not Coos Bay— Stmr Chico, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Mar 7—Stmr Centennial, hence Mar 8; stmr Asuncion, hence Mar 3. Sailed Mar 6—Stmr Jefferson, for Skagway. stmr Santa Clara, for Valdes. Stmr Stmr Stmr | Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr EUREKA—Arrivi Ful hence Mar % Arrived Mar 7—Stmr F. burn, hence’ stmr _Franets te, R STORTA Arrived. Mar 7—-Br ptmr Etleric, from Port Townsend. Baker . ‘arson Eureka Fresno . 5.B. Faralion Flagstafl .. Independence. L. Angeles. Mt Tamalp's Phoenix . Pt. Reye: Pocatello . Portland . Red Bluft Roseburg 23| oamuasa 2%3 Sacramento . an Diego. Seattle 8222332333222 53535833538 - Yuma .. SW WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECAST. The pressure continues high over the north- | ern half of the coast. Strong north or north- west winds ar> blowing in the Interior of Cali- fornia and also in the intermountain section. The following maximum wind velocities a: reported: Independence, 42 miles mnorth; Mo- dena, 64 east, and Tatoosh, 54 northeast Warm weather continues'in California north | of the Tehachap! with afternoon temperatures | of_about 80 degrees. Forecast mzde af San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, March 8, 1905: Caltfornia, north of Tehachapi—Fair Wednes- day, contintied warm; light northeast winds. California, south of Tehachapi—Fair Wednes- day; brisk horth winds. Nevada—Fatr Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday, not_so warm: light northeast winds changing to_west. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; fresh north winds. Sacramento—Falr Wednesday, warm; fresh north wind Fresno—Fair Wednesday, fresh morth winds. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. o — | Sailed Mar 7—Stmr W. H. Kruger, for San | Francisco. | TATOOSH—Passed inward Mar T—Stm teor, hence Mar 3, for Ladysmith, B. C. Biesed out Mar T—Stmr Santd Clara, for Valdez. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Mar 7—Stmr Vanguard, from San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Mar 7—Stmr Humboldt, hence Mar 4, for Secattle. - PORT HARFORD—Sailed Mar Btmr Coos Bay, for Ban Franciseo. SAN PEDRO--Arrived Mar 7—Tug Daunt- less, with stmr Bee in tow, from FEureka. Sailed Mar 7, noon—Tug Dauntless, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 7—Stmr Centralla, from Port Los Angeles. Sailed Mar 7—Stmr Helen P. Drew, for San Francisco; schr Sadle, for Umpqua River. SAN DIEGO—Sailéd Mar 7—Nor stmr Ti- tania, for Nanaimo. REDONDO—Arrived Mar 7—Schr Samar, from San Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar T—Stmr Signal, hence Mar 4. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Mar 7—Schr Liz- zie Vance, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Mar 4—Br ship Forest Hall, from Hongkong. " HONOLULU—Arrived Mar 7—Stmr walian, hence Feb 27. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Passed in Mar 7—Stmr hence Mar 8, for Ladysmith. b, ANCON—ATrrived Feb 26—Stmr San Juan, herce Feb 4. 3 FALMOUTH—Arrived Mar 5—Ger ship Peru, trom Tacoma. Arrfved Mar T—Ital bark Brodick Bay, from Sydney. SYDNEY—In port Feb 3—Br ship Loudon Hill, for San Francisco, via Newcastle, Aus. Airived prior Mar T—Fr bark Rene, hence Jan_5; schr George E. Billings, from Kureka. continued | | | continued warm; | T Me- | 3 p m— A Ha- IVERPOOL—Arrived _Mar' 7ooj Briseds, Favn Portiang, Or. | bark SHIBLDS—Satied Mar 6-Br ship Marjon Frazer, for San Dieo. MALTA—Passed Mar 6—Br stmr Hindustan, from New York, for Manila. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Mar 4—Br ehip ihn l:mgrfl nla. from !At:trerv. for Port Los | ngeles; Br ship Port Stanley, from Antwerp, for San' Francisco. | YOKOHAMA—Safled Mar 4—Stmr Hyades, for Seattle. pMORORAN—galled Mar 7—Nor stmr Thoge AHITI—Arrived Feb 9—Br stmr lund, San Franeisco. )R e May 1—Br stmr Ivydéne, for Seattle. T. ‘fl!:u-l Mar stmr Augsbury, for Ma- ENERIFFE—Sailed - Feb 16—Ger Pontanr, for Ban Francisce: 5 g pater ence_Nov e Fon ]:—»-r bark feno. from Gamblers, and salled ¥eb 17 o NEWCASTLE, Aus.—In port Feb bark el Ao, (o B e i Star of Honolulu. . LONDON—Sailed Mar 7—Br stmr Epsom, ADELAIDE—Arrived prior Mar 7—Fr bark b Heads. Feb iR !lhm ‘hence Nov for Manila. ‘Brenn, hence Dec ds. % LADYSMITHSailed Mar 7—Stmr Eureka, | Thirty-sixth, | organize | ents | strength, when the occasion call for | resolute | ete. MARCH 8. 1905 IN GUATEMALANEXT CAMPAICN g_lco Brings Word of Efforts to Stifle [N THIS CITY Indications of Active Work in the Assembly Distriets by Independent Citizens MENTIONED FOR MAYOR Merits of Judge C. W. Slack, Sheldon G. Kellogg and C. A. Murdock “Discussed In every political camp and. club in San Francisco the talk refers to the coming municipal campaign. The pri- mary election for choosing delegates to the several nominating conventions will take place this year on August 9. It is expected that the forces of good citizenship in every Assembly district of the town will be thoroughly organ- ized before that time. The general talk in the Republican ranks is faver- able to a high grade party convention and to the nomination of a Republi- can ticket of such exceptional worth that the independent voters will be impelled to support it. The merits of such men as CI W. Slack, Sheldon G. Kellogg and Charles A. Murdock are already dis- cussed. In 1901 and again in- 1903 |Judge Slack could have had the nom- | ination for Mayor on the Republican ticket if he had signified the slightest desire to accept the position of party leader, but all of his inclinations were against such acceptance. He is garded by very many citizens, irre- spective of party affiliation, as a man who is able to wrest the control of municipal affairs from the hands of grafters and graft promoters. Sheldon G. Kellogg has many stanch | supporters in the Républican camp. He is spoken of as a clear-headed, inflex- ible man, who has the firmness of character to execute the will of the people. % Charles A. Murdock is a \\"ell Known, Drogres: citizen of high character and recognized ability. The preliminary work of organiza- tion in the several Assembly districts will probably begin immediately after the adjournment of the Legislature and it would not be surprising if the Re- publican citizens of the Forty-first should open the campaign for better municipal government. This district holds the record for independent exer- »ise of the right of elective franchise. The Republican majority in the Forty- | first often exceeds one thousand, yet a majority of five hundred for an ac- ceptable Democratic nominee has been recorded. The Republicans can hold the district and command a very large ! miajority by nominating a municipal | ticket of unquestioned worth. It is foreshadowed that the Republi- cans of the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty- eigth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty- first, Forty-second, Forty-third uqd Forty-fourth Assembly districts will for the municipal battle without seeking the special guid- ance of the governing body of the par- ty. The duty of fixing the apportion- ment of delegates and designating a time for holding the convention will devolve on the county committee, but it does not follow that the delegates proposed by the committeemen in the several districts shall be entitled to party support. In the Fortieth District, strongly Republican, the display remarkable which is independ- voting work. In the Thirty-ninth a spirit of independence prevails. The prediction is made that the voters | in these and other districts will not enact orders from so-called headquar- ters of the “organization” as to the ! method and style of proposing dele- gates, but will come together in mass meeting and nominate ten or twelve | delegates, or whatever number the dis- trict is entitled to under the call, and then appeal to the best elements of citizenship in the district for the elec- tion at the primary of such proposed delegates. — isco. O R ONE I Arsived Mar T—Stmr American, from New York, to eail Mar 8, for San Diego. VICTORIA—Sailed Mar 7—Br stmr Tartat, for Yokohama and Hongkong. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Zeeland, trom Antwerp and Dover; stmr Oskar II, from o e RDAM _Afrived Mar 4—Stmr Am- sterdam, from New York. NAPLES—Salled Mar 6—Stmr Liguria, for B ork. N OULOGNR—Sailed Mar 5—Stmi Noordam, from Rotterdam, for New York; stmr Patri- cia, from Hamburg, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arirved Mar 5—Stmr Georgie, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Mar 5—Stmr Pan- nonia, from New York, for Naples, etc., and ded . m'((:CX;QER‘B(JURG——Arrl\'!d Mar 6—Stmr Bar- barossa, from New York, for Bremen, and d. pr;’c(;;(uéflAMA——Arflved Mar 6—Stmr Peleus, from Tacoma, for Liverpool, via Hongkons, < ————— Memoranda. Per stmr Nevadan, from Seattle, Mar T— Experienced * light varlable winds and fine weather first half of trip; latter half, fresk to strong NNE wind, ending in dense fog. Br ship Wavertree, which arrived at Syd- Feb 1, from San Francisco, lost sails in NW gale during voyvage. BELLINGHAM, Mdrch 7.—The stmr City of Seattle, previously reported ashore on North Beach of this harbor, was fowed off this morning at extremely high tide by the stmr Umatilla apparently undamaged. ‘We are selling agents for “Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents for “The Marshall,” the best $1 fountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Zu Market st. - ——o———— MAY BE HOLD-UP MEN. saw two Young men acting si Drumm and Jackson streéts shortly after mid- | night vesterday morning. He ran them into a coffee saloon, and on searching them found a revolver on each. They gave the names of G. Latehrin and Charles Thomas. It is thought that they may be the two men who have been holding up saloons. They were locked up pend— ing developments. Several pool tickets were found Ip their pockets. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEADACHE My father had been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Sincs he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. do whas you recommend them to do. I the privilege of using his name.” 1120 Resiner St., W.Indianapolis, Ind. Best For harles | re- ! ECON'S FIRE INVESTIGATED m 7 S. Supervising Inspector Bermingham Inquires Into Causes of the Catastrophe af Ot Pri A trial order will convince you that my work is first-class in all re- spects. Order to-day. Here are a few pricege DEVELOPING. Roll of six, 10¢; roll of twelve, 18e. PRINTING. Solio finish, 3¢ to Se; 3¢ to 6e. Ansco Cameras are high class and invariably give satisfaction. From $2 up. sa: 'NO AS REASOY IGNED Officers Say Fifty Bales of Oakum With Paint and Phosphorus Were on Board Velox finish, | John Bermingham, U: | ervising inspector of ited States sup- steam vessels, 'ko Developing Paper prints by slight. Daylight loading fillms, all siaes; began an investigation yesterday into '} o nuiar prices. _the fire aboard the steamer Oregon off Cameras repaired at moderate | Crescent City on February 23. Captain | Prices. Mail orders promptly filled. | Fred Werner, Engineer Samuel Sut- !ton and First Officer C. J. Boutlllier | were the witnesses examined. | | The first officer’s testimony, which | was corroborated by the others, was | that at about 1 o'clock in the after- noon ome of the waiters saw smoke | {issuing from below and raised the alarm. Boutillier sent for the carpen- | ter and had him remove a board, so | as to see where the fire was. The/ | hatches were covered up tightly and | | four streams of water were turned on | | with the fire hose, two in the after| THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST. Opp. Fifth St San Francisco. 17 DR. JORDAN'S arzar IIISEEI OF ANATOMY 1 MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th,8.P.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museam fn the hatch and two in the gtory hatch. | > :::‘.m,::’;m There was no sign of smoke in the for- | Specialist on the Coast. Est. 38 years. ward hatch. The vessel was listing DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN very much when she arrived near the i St Gl SRR buoy off Crescent City. Here the Trextmese personaily or by lewter. & positive curain svery s steamer Meteor was signaled and took off the fifty-five passengers of the Oregon. | There was one case of phosphorus, forward on the main deck. There were also about fifty bales of oakum. There | | were about fifty tons of red lead and | white lead and some mixed paint, but | i Writs for Book, PHILOSOPNY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FRER. (4 ‘valuable book for mea. ) DR.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. STATEMENT no turpentine. There were five tiers —OF THE— of freight forward of the oakum. The loss to the ship was estimated at $45,- CONDITION AND AFFAIRB 000 and to the cargo at $50,000. None L ow e of the witnesses had any idea as to| how the fire began. ) The Crescent City Transportation | Company filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against ‘The Northwestern Mutmal LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY the steamer Oregon for salvage. value of the Oregon is stated at § 000 and that of her cargo at $75,000. F MILWAUKEE, IN THE STATE OF The salvage services are alleged to Wisconsin, on the 31st day of December, have been rendered by the steamer Del | A- D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the’ State of California, pursuant to the res quirements of Section 613 of the Political Cods of sald State, ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate Owned Norte on the occasion of the fire. — e WILLS OF VAN BERGEN AND KOWALSKY ARE FILED by the Company . ... $3,374.007 53 Large Estates Left to Wives and Amount of Loans secured by Chffdren by San Fran- Ectate oy oraage on Resl wimee | cisco Men, L«gn- made to policy holders on . | ompany’ ety | The will of Edwin H. Kowalsky, | _collateral . oo s tnismned a5 o 555,450 00 formerly of 1305 Gough street, was Frmium notes and loans in any filed yesterday. The estate exceeds ' premiums on Boliois eow 1 $100,000 and is divided,among the force ... ... | e deceased’s wife and children. Kowal- | “ing Honae aame 3, %2 Stocks sky’s wife, Lillie Kowalsky, is. named | pany ......... 3 71,843,340 98 executrix and inherits one-half of the Amocunt of Cash on estate, both real and personal prop- | ,Penvs Office - maan erty. The other half is evenly distrib- | “Bankg .. 20 2,318,581 07 uted among Kowalsky's three chil- | Interest dus the Company and dren, Viola, Alice andd Harold. . -t aTie 8 Henry Van Bergen yesterday peti- | n.¢&'an . tioned for letters of admin‘st-ation cess ot sone o ing 2 PI> upon the estate of his brother, John ferred premiums ... «« 2,008,080 93 Van Bergen, who formerly conducted ) Rent due and accrued ......... 26,357 18 a mercantile business in this city. John Total A: T B | Van Bergen died several months ago . savs P { In Germany and left valuable real es- LIABILITIE! tate in this city, which he leaves to Cla:m; for gn(h losses and seven children. | unpald T . Y usaes s | Claims for death iosses and ma- tured endowments in process of | ADVERTISEMENTS. | adsustment, or “adjusted vat not due ... <. 307024 64 | Claims for death losses, e ported, no proofs reces .. 139,339 18 Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Ex- perience Tables of Mortality, With 4 per cent interest, and ajAmerican Table, 3 per cent.. 108,820,684 00 mount of all unp: viden Natural Laxative to policy holders 3,328,118 13 ‘Water, the surest, saf- Tontine mpius payeble o peliy L est, best All other liabiliies 904,491 43 REMEDY Total Liabilities +..§196,300.854 33 : Lor Constipation and General Surplus . 7,218,778 78 =a11 Bowel allments. t INCOMHE. | ¥You cannot afford to Cash received for premiums om suffer when rellef is T s Setat g S H Begin now. premiums during the year.. 24,085,374 00 | Ccnstderation for npyl’emmw contracts not Invoiving 3 | day and say distimetly Contingencies . - 255,509 00 An Cash recefved for interest. 7,942,085 29 “HUNYADI JANOS” Cash received for rents 387,442 77 rn Erg h ived f 1" othe: Take half a glass on L atatn ot e cmam arising. A; lve cure o Total Income .. $36,711, 140 57 FOR EXPENDITURES. | Cash pald for losses and m | C o N ST' PATIO N tured_endowments ... 48,274,403 =3 | sh paid to annuitants . 50,596 33 H Cash paid for surrendered - A achom . s.01528 3 Cash pald for dividends to policy | _holders .. BT g‘mfi P | OCEA RA | Ccmmissions paid to agent 048 18 i AN TRAVEL. Salaries and other compensation | “of officers and employes, ex- { Steamers leave Plers 9 and | cept agents and medical ex- 11_ San_Franeisco: | aminers ........ ... ... GBI TS For Ketchikan, Wrangel, ' Traveling expenses of managers | Juneau, Treadwell, Hames, | of agencles . Bogngps 12.246 33 Skagway, etc., #laska—11 4. = Medical examiners’ fees and sal m., Mareh 1,6, 11 16, 2L | aries ........- ¢ 187484 21 26, 31, Apr.’5. Change 5| cash.paid for taxes . 700,654 08 this company’s steamer &t Caen pald for rents . 41.042 30 { Seattle. Cash paid for commuting com- | For Victoria, Vaneouver, | missions AR .. 673,381 83 | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacome, Everett, Ana- | cortes, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 &. | Total Expenditures durin ! m., March 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Apr. 5 the year .. .. $21,908,183 97 Change at Seattie to this company’s steamers | for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta~ | premium Note Account— ! coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. RY. | premium notes and other For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 | © U0 U™ Chligations at p. m., Mar. 6 12 18, zad 30, Apr. 5. Corona. | peginning of the year..$312,311 84 :30 p, m., Mar. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, Apr. 2. Premium notes and other or Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | *';romjum obligations re- mgondo) sm“ndg‘fl'_‘_“n‘““ Barbara: | celved during the year. 152,111 96 ueen, A T State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. i ‘464 For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast| pTotal -o - San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- | PYUactan® i Luis 5po), Ven! e 3 | ot bl [ 4 ooy Bay.’ 8 . m. March 31, 1, 7. i ey e - or. 4. .. $10, 1ooie Crua Grelabt ooy, 9 & m., Mar. 7, S Sl o S WS S jum obliga- ! ¥or Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose gey | Other prem ~ Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Piz, Santa Ro- | Uons used in pUPeRats .., o '7'!: ;.\‘apal:hlmm:_ Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., | , OF FUFTeCOET otes and th of each month, - _ | ™ACASKA EXCURSIONS (season 1905 Tne | cther oremium obliga: palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave | tlons used 'm Paveeo’ Tacoms, Seattle and Victorla June 8, 22, July |, gt v w302 23 3 ugust 3, . L ot Detes. o0 . &ra- further information obtain folder. Righe | Amount ::ml :;mm I-.:fl_ is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. | Other DI N FC TICKET OFFICES—t New Montgom-| ‘05 <o .. st ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- A° 2 g Way wharves. Preight Ofice, 10 Market st. | ATqunt of tor*%, S04 C. D. DUNANN, General Agent, tons © redeemed by 10 Market st.. San Prancisca. | So0%. 7 cash 76,951 68 reduction of OCCanICS.S.C0. | TR L, v DIRECT LINE T TANIT: Wl Siaess afiens | 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mar. 15, 11 a.m. Balance mote assets §. S SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland at end of the year. $313.740 48 and_Sydney,' Thurday, March 16, 2 p. m. T8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Mar. 25, 11 a.m. H L. PALMER. President 1.D,SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agts., Ticket Ofics 643 Mar- b s g o ¢ bscribed and sworn to before me, this KoL Freight Offce 327 MAFKSL SU, DI 7, Picils SE | 7o ac ae samuary 1805, 'W. J. HOLBROOKE, Notary Publia COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE S M DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—Paris, ’ every Thursday instead of Ten Years’ Growth of California Business. oeth Tives. foos of Mars o~ T Insurance in force . foot of on st. n First class to Ha 0 and upward. _Sec- """",...,,}:"‘—“m_xmum 000 oné class to Havre, and upward. GEN- | Jaruary 1, 1898 Insurance in force. 1. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND | Januacy I, Insurance in force. 000 CANADA, 32 Broad (Hudson bullding, | Jenuary 1 1000 Insurance in force New York. J. F. & CO., Pacific Coast | Jonuary 1, 190f—Insurance in force. ““fll"-""'w"‘-*d" January 1) 1902—Insurance i force. January 1, 1903—Insurance in force. Jenuary 1, 1904—Insurance in force. January 1. 1905—Insurance in force. H : f f |